davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-05
New York Legislature.

ALBANY, January Both branches
of the Legislature assembled to-day.
James W. Hustled Republican, was
elected speaker of the assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-05
John Roach.

New YoRK, January 4.-The condi
ton of John Roach is about the same
to-day. He passed q comfortable night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-05

Buy Common Sense Bob Sleighs, oil
the Cooperative Wagon and Machine
Company. :
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Kentucky's Bloody Ground.

LOUISVILLE, June 2S 1T is reported
from Catlet sburg that the Tolliver fac
ton OF Gowan counfy a'e reorganizing
and the people In that section of the State
are expecting another outbreak at More
head. Two cousins of Craig Tollivel
passed through Catlettsburg yesterday
They sa'd they were from Lawrence
county and wfre going to Morehead, bul
would not cay what they proposed to dc
there 1t is supper ed by some that these
two men were Calvin Tolliver and An.
drew Tolliver, who were with Craig Toll
liver when Sheriff Hogg's posse attack ed
them, but made their escape
A citizens meeting, it Is reported, will
be held at More cad On Wednesday, and
the Tolliver gang, who are recoverir q
from the shcck of Craig's death, will try
to get Jntrol OF it. Town Marshal Jim
Mannin. OF Morehead, and his brother,
bud" Mannin, were among those who
escaped, and are niarshaling Tolliver's
friends In Elliott county,ther stronghold
Allie Young, County Attorney; z. T..
Young, Jr, aud John Rogers, arrested at
Mount Sterling on C arge OF completely
In the murder of the Logans, have been
released y Judge Cooper on habeas
corpus proceedings under heavy bail.
They are expected, with friends from
Mortgomory and Menifee counties, to
meet the Mannius at Morehead on Wed
nesday Ii this programme is carried out
there Will be more blooished.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

Denzil of the inmost, though ever
silent, love of Clare's proud heart thai
maddened him, and made him likely
a. any time to fulfill the prophecy he &c
often made:
II can't stand this strain forever;
It's killing me. Some day they'll find
me stone dead, and then -"
He thought OF the hope and happi-
ness that his death might bring once
more to Glare, and:
"Ha, hal" he chuckled. grimly,
"l'll never confess what l did TO win
her. Living or dead, no word OF mine
shall ever reunite them."
He kept that vow; and when, one
day, he was found in his Office "stone
dead" of paralysis brought on by men
tai excitement, no word of his had
made Clare any wiser than before.
She put on decorous mourning for
the husband whom che had respected,
but never loved, and. in travel, sought
to forget the bitterness OF her unhappy
past.
A golden Indian summer moon vas
,, flooding the western prairies with its
yellow glory.
Clare had slipped quietly out for a
last look at the wide, unbroken sea OF
tranquil beauty before retiring to her
pillow, when voices beneath the piazza
made her start, and glance involun-
tarily downward.
Her hand went suddenly up to her
heart, and q low, astonished cry burst
from her lips. And then:
"Well. what it Mrs. Wallace is
here" said voice she knew but too
well, in sneering accents. "What il
have lived unwedded for her sake,
as you say and know? 1t doesn't fol.
low that | shall humble myself for the
third time before her to meet with the
same scornful repulse. Yes, did re.
turn to Denville that night in the
hope of speaking with her again. but
no iceberg could be colder than the
welcome she gave me. III never try
again, Old boy. And just reserve your
pity. please, until it is needed; I'm not
heartbroken yet"
| But something in the husky, break
ing voice belied his words; and. wait
ing to hear no more, Glare Wallace
stole swiftly back to her own room, bu
her proud face was smiling with tht
sweetness and tenderness OF an angel
Before she slept, dainty line or sc
was dispatched to q certain room by 6
messenger; and when at an early houl
on the morrow. Barry Denzil entered
the hotel parlor,a lovely vision in hell
otrope silk, with smiling lips anc
starry eyes, was there 10 meet him.
ut was ! who wronged you, Barry
she insisted with bewitching earnest
ness. II hoped to tell you 80 tina
night, and to atone for it with love
when heard that"
But a kiss ended the sentence there
and Barry Denzil whispered, as h,
drew her to his breast:
1--WE have had long wait for thi
happiness. my Glare, but 1t is ours a
last. And let our little romance en-,
on these wild Western prairies!'
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
POmerOy's philosophy.

Some persons are able to make haste
only when going back ward.
DO not stop to tell all you know un-
less you are in big hurry.
Money and kind words given in
charity are all flowers in our future.
The best kind of parlor magic il
that which converts gloom into sun.
shine.
OF ten persons spoken Ill Of the
speaker knows nothing whatever o.
nine.
A bald-headed expression is gener
ally understood better than a Ions
haired one.
IT is no honor, credit or profit te
cheat person who knows less thar
you do.
The angels are doing a good deal o
plowing this year with the implements
of thought.
Better think what you can make oil
your children more than what you can
make for them.
The man who by drink muddles his
brain, will surely muddle your bust.
ness. Trust him not.
We accomplish moro in the sunshine
of what we think of ourselves than in
what others think of us.
Never trust a man who does not
think enough of himself to keep his
think shop always in order.
No person can be a useful man or a
good man who does not think more OF
humanity than of himself.
You are the only one to blame fol
the escape of your secret. II you can.
not keep it, why should any one elsel
The less you deal with vice i'll youth
the greater your mental and physical
vigor as old age comes pleasantly on
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
COnsu w u.rlUN CURED.

An OH physician retired from practice
navinR I'd placed Ia his hands by an Ia It
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cue o! consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
lsIrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Anecti.hs ,lso positive and radical cure
tor Nervous Debility and sll Nervous Com
plants, afte- having tested its wonderful
curative po 'ers In thousands of cases, has
telt 1t his duty TO uake II known to hts
suffering fellows Actuated by this motive
and desire I relieve human suffering.
wi send tree of charge to all who desire 1t,
this recipe, IL elDln, French or nglish
With full directions for preparing and using
SsEt ny mail b. address nv with stamp
naming ,his paper. W. A. MOVES, ,l49 Row.
ei's Bloch. Rochester. N. Y. ly-eow.W
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
DkOPOSALS,

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be recslvcd by
uounty until 10 O'Clock a. m. OF June 2gih,
inr supplying the Aim n ousc and Insane
department with coal from juno 20, 1881, to
Jusel 1888.
of egg coal of 2 2l0 pounds e,ch viii bs re-
CURED, the GOAL TO be weiSb cd on tho aims
house soalcs and delivered in tho vaults 81
me buildings at euch times and In such
Quantities as may be required. Bidders -
name the Kind or Kinds OF coal they bid or
The Trustees OF tho Poor resarye the rIghi
70 reject any or all bids,
BY o-der Of the Trustees Of the Poor.
JUHN GUTHRIE,
.iZi-st Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
E..ADACHE.
kaAS knA VEGETABLE
FIX PILLS.

Isss I:s's:s,saiss;s' NM; WI, sR:,,.s Wit.
tssiyy sIiyss,s "as.. .ocas,tlVs. sMI,Hiddias, MID ssa or
y Pins syssyesssstiSo, syss a;,, tney arc So'
Puisssstt,ssiIi al eli dlseases reSs'1. a. is'
70 nies for sr.a sasy
brt People, e''
sic.iil.nSti nStia;nsys On Grand a, -.
g. ss q, \ perfect 'iSrlsss Sns;ss,. res q.
sass sSa'ss,Snsss =, ~. q Tie tks's Srsa, sms,litlt1ds
i 6i'SSoiPr44L1DEPoutrc. = utc '' d'ai'''
pNt-ti
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

s sases. cioth, full-gtlt, only 100, = -
Snd middle aged men for the next 90 davt
Send S, now. Address Dr. W. PAEKEE.
nuinnch street. Boston. Mass. 2s-,odlv
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
Decor ated .,namber Sets,

new lot to day. Large sets. new
dtcorasinna 10 pie;es 81 90 Some In
hand paiated. s. 80. The latter have
seld-edge. I. Lssis Row, 4lS King
SGIeeg.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
&. B. RILEY.
2E8 King Street.
DR.. R.THEEL G2s 4 ;:;: s.: =:

UOu nEE ns;I.sss.Dhiss' n l,.ss.s. L Issl. rsss,
cred Physican Surgeon OF both schools, Phndas lead
speeinlist las Certificates Diplomas prove), fer all
lr Xate di.ense- Impertant eares recent old In
nuohs biood Poison. Diseases OF the Skin kidneys
.her organs Obstinate Cleerr Throat affections.
Noryeua Debility, youthful in,prudencc, mclap. p.
ehoiy, strfcture, abuse of socaed purely vegetable
nedcine premature decliRe, successfully treated and
rapidly cured after ali Others fall. Relief at once.
every one should retd DIR. Theels book 'Truth rea.
ne treatise and exposure OF swindes
sesed 10 books pamphlets, circulars. distributed by
where dbeasea described terrible and hope
-. These writings esndemned by the chief
nofltles In medical science and full of bnrenced lies
.ny running thosc unfortunate~ who read them. BY
eeIAung the condition OF the sufferers they de-
prve hem OF all hope and make then the victims Of dan.
Eeross melancholia, Beware OF the " free preserp.
nons, revcrends," vendors of patent medicines and
,uehfe individuals Who with their remedy pretend
cure All Imaginable Diseases while science saches
me remedy must change with the various stages Of the
nsea.e. Hours To 3, to g. Wednesday ard Saturday
,yenlng: 8 % 70. Sundays 5 tol. Write or call.
bt KNOWN tSs, s ean,ohs Dr Thesi sr 0ne T.
Sc Only genuine European speenf~t in the city oil
shsuepha lie made his sadies for years under the
.r,a reno-nsd Professors Jahr a. Mailer, his ere,
N suested ny the German Court and eountertigne
;dSa .ae a. legation, prove. Read ruth
te IoI yourself and save yourself from m.fallng into
ne hAhas OF nretenders. and years of unhappinees
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

THE SOlENOE Or
1 LIFE, the great Med.
!cal Work Of the age on
"a snhood, Nervous and
fhysical Debility, PreEaa.
tare Dcclipe. Errors OF
I outh, and the untold
mieeries consequentthere
on. 80 pages 8vo. 125
prescriptions for all dis.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
L.DEPARrMr,,n

siD,a1ap,A.ss,rMENr, Il, -
s,1s.lsrss. / ~, 81 rhssgsSg Ser! Ss.a notified no, n
1; rsS' s'sa'' IL. T, ss;s as a. a. iosas.s;; sSs =;
: oRoAE, K,sls,r,,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

DRpES hEDU 4ED-SIRLOlNS STEAK
Supd: rapu, sx!sN Is GEMS pound; round
i9csnts poupd; plate and brisSet cents
pound; corn bet 8, to IL cents q pound.
IrAuS. A. SHARPE stall No. ], sth strset
market. m2e-u
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

tE3l0E 0KEAN TUBS AND
slalnE from 5 quarts to 10. NAL.
to'lgms. A bargain. Apply,
70 JOHS L.VANSAN hfsh.
Ie'V' lA.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

-. WAITE GIRL TOR
bssl I0a''"' it26 II
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

tLt-LAkGE AND SMALL
@ MOVE wagons at fair prices.
Nuon OF business wagons. W.
md and French sts. a30.3m
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

-,vrRoYAsE, A MILK
nsfib'a' l" i2b7t
nlc,.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
ventd.

Ea-5sssg..,.. .,.,!' vAss1ss.Sa A,.s...as.a,: 81 :;
VI. s.lp q l'I X S'S Ssss,nn.o.d.sSs.a. ~. q
4 n Wllling"s iio-tf
bss,s IIrsst -
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

NssltSs,t ,t,u,iatiN.lsHLD ,,iti. ROOMS
s''' l2s-o.s
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
For Rent,

ITI,--...ROCMED hOUSI:
ktl, ,';aaIIiG1; ~ tosaeasion imme,,
III ,t,ss, ~ l. JUUkDAN, No. .et7
i28-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

FEl,:-.lNS, -.lN,,d.i sihur nsr,, and chs%SsFd; h.aIas,d
y, SI,I SiI,sIIl'iiis. niH; Apply at ,.s so; 1T I'
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

G0lD whlrL dirL, I'M /
bupeliel0'' o. l25-ot'
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

tHOK>E UPRIGHT
,..s engine and boiler and copneo-
~; a., Apply at onoe to ID.
IA 'ueot. s2p-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

ryIEA WOMAN WANTS
I,int = .pi i,oaing TO do. inquire ,S a.
Nh street J-
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

aoy TO FEED A JOB
i hL'" j2.-its
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

MA PAIR OF MEDlUM-
! Eales and weights. T. A.
u saSe' market. i27 II
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

ro-T0 SELL, 8 ICE DREAM
~, .p Al n good order. Apply 81
"; J. - ilo 3tA
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

kyOLAT n,' ~ for gen ,ral house,
&s,nise 81. ss,,l a, child's nurse
m, vliw ei'i j2S.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

- ylpDLE-AGED WHITE
III. t,,s ss. hat understapdss is COOK 700
nni w ~ M Market ct. i9s-HA
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

~, NUsss, BEL sEtwEas T.ass.
,,lsss.11i's1saiEs, I Elk massey wd;I,,t6u Md; tn,
r. MslipurB''' j2S oss
|,"I.IpKtou. DOL
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

yn-s COCKs AND 2 GIRLS
s,n,r,l h,useNorE; one house
|,ply ., t0s orsnse st. I1e ~
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

Nss,ov,.h.E ~ .h.ENr-SrEAM FEED
rsse lwo iun Of ftopes,
iii Y,r,saiCd rn,said'ess, by letter. VIM
''4'aiAnd, Bel.ittu, ,tb, sim
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

|yD-A aOOp GIRL FOR GEN
\ tsu.tvO.k At NO. io3 +. slx'n
I2s IT.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

s,-1ilkLS To SEW IN SUIT
i. ma who understands dress
4 Market street. ls' ]'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
General Barksdale,

William Barksdale, of the Confederate
army, was born in Rutherford County,
Tenn, ON August 21, 1921. His father
had served in the war of 1912, and his son
had early given evidence of a love for a
soldiers life, although he did not follow
the profession. His early education had
been obtained in the Nashville University,
after which he removed to Columbus, Miss,
where he studied law and was admitted to
the bar before he had attained his majority,
becoming q successful practitioner.
Young Barksdale soon became a South
ern politician, and conducted the columns
of the Columbus Democrat.
During the year 1847 Mr.. Barksdale par
ticipated in the Mexican waras a non-com-
missioned officer on the staff of the Second
Mississippi Volunteers, and performed his
military duties with credit to himself and
regiment. On his return home he again
began to dabble in politics, and was in
1851 chosen o member Of the State conven-
ton to discuss the compromise measures
proposed during the previous year.
Mr.. Barksdale raised, during 1861, the
Thirteenth Regiment of Mississippi Vol
u%ntcers, and at their head joined the Con-
federate army in Virginia. After partici-
pating in various campaigns he was
promoted to the rank of Brigadier Cen
eral, and placed in command of the Third
Brigade Of Major General Early's division
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
Too Fast for the Bullets.

Colonel Bob Leech says, in the Arkdn-
saw Traveller: 81 don't know how fast III
engine can travel, but I'll give you an idea
of how fast one did go. During the war ]
ran q scouting engine for the Confederate
Government. 1t was my duty to carry &
telegraph operator, who, at different points.
would cut the wires and send dispatches
We were running ut a rapid rate n day
when, upon rounding a curve, I saw O thou.
sand gun barrels blaze in the sunlight. ]
also saw tina q number of cross-tles had
been piled on The track. To stop in time
was an impossibllity, to go on seemed GER
tain death, for if we escaped being killed
by the wrecking Of the engine we would
be shot to death, for we were regarded as
spies. I decided in a second what to do.
Telling my companion to lie down in the
tender, l seized the throttle, and, in loco
motive parlance, threw her wide open. The
engine Jumped like a rabbit. I threw my
self flat III the tender, expecting every
second to be hurled to M awful death.
all was silent save the whir, whir of the
wheels. Could it be possible that the engine
had knocked of the distractions? I arose
and looked ont. We had passed the enemy
and scattered the ties. My companion, as
much astonished as myself, got up. ]
looked back, and Just above the tender ]
saw what l tool to be Il swarm of big black
flies. l reached out and took hold Of one.
Gracious! I then discovered what they
were. They were a shower of bullets that
the enemy had fred after us. Well, we
ran along at this rate until the bullets all
fell behind" The gentlemen looked al
one another, hut so one disputed the state
ment
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
A Ten Years Trial Of High License.

High license would be a great stride to-
ward the emancipation of society from the
abuses of the liquor rafic.-Philadclphia
Times.
Then prove it by the facts. We have had
what is virtually q high Federal license on
the liquor traffic for a good many years.
To begin with, there is a ninety-cent Ii
cense on zach gallon of distilled liquor
sold. About $40, 600, 900 a year are paid in
that way-an average of $3.50 to every
saloon. Then there is a ten-cent STORAGE
fee on each gallon, amounting to about
49, DOC, O0O-an average of $40 more for
each saloon. Then there is a tax on leer
of ST. per barrel, with eight per cent. tls-
count it paid in advance. About $l4,0Ou,-
900 are paid in this way-an average Of
about $40 for each saloon. Then there is
q special tax of $25 on each retail dealer.
Add these sums together and you have:
$3.50, $40, $40, $S25-$4S5.
If it is objected that these taxes (all but
tie last one) are paid by the distiller and
brewer, not the sal~oon-keeper, the obiec-
lion is easily met. The d%is,iller and brew
er simply add their tax to the price Of their
wares, and the saloon-keeper ,or rather his
custome1s) invariably pays it in the end.
Here there is q license Zee OF SiS3,
which has been required by the Federal
Government, with almost no variation for
the last ten years. Under it saloons have
multiplied, crime has been nourtshed, the
evils Of the traffic have rapidly increased.
And yet they are asking us, why not try
high license? 1t has been tried long
enough. Away with all license, say We.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
A Run For Life.

During the winter of 1868 the Second
Corps commanded by General Hancock
was encamped in the vicinity of Brandy
Station and S~tephensburg, Virginia. The
Confederate army occupied a strong posi-
ton on the opposite bank of the Rapidan
River. Both armies lay some distance from
the river and the space between them was
patrolled by scouting parties and pickets of
both armies. The Third Brigade of the First
Division, commanded by Brigadier General
| Owens, was encamped near the signal sta
ton on Stephensburg Heights. The brig
| ade was employed during the winter doing
picket duty at Kelley's Ford. on the Rap
nahannock. and Notions Ford, on the
Rapidan Rivers. During the month of
January, in the usual line of duty, l was
| detailed for picket on the line between
! S~tephensburg and Morton's Ford, nearly
two miles distant. Between our post and
the ford was a farmhouse occupied by a
family who manifested q strong sympathy
for their graybacked friends on the oppo-
site side of the river. but who were glad 70
avail themselves of the privilege OF trading
watered milk for coffee, of which our pick
ats had an abundance. Early in the even
;ng I proposed to the boys on our post that
some one should go out to the ia m-house
ond exchnng. some coffee for milk, and it
Voc decided that | should 90. Each of the
hoys contributed a share of the coffee, in
tending to divide the milk i'll 'mmon for
our midnight cup of coffee. Frank Green
a native of the Green Mountain state, VOL.
unteered to 20 with me. Equipped with
onr guns and canteens we started. 1ne
u;obt was cold and clear, md the moon
III would enable US to see any party be-
.saen nv and the river. We soon reached
t the' house and effected the desired ex-
Change. Between the house and that part
Of the picket line where our post was 10,
cited vas a swampy piece of ground we'll
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29
MORE BEER, MORE WHISKY.
How the Consumption of Both Go On To-
gether and Outstrip the Growth of Pop
uiation.
fEronn tho Voico

-
How the Consumption of Both Go On To-
u,ation.
[From the voice.l
The following table is commended to
those who claim That beer-drinking has a
tendency to diminish the consumption of
whisky. The table slows the amount of
distilled, malt and vinous liquors consumed
in the United States from 1877 to 1876, in
elusive, and in Canada from 1877 to 1855,
inclusive.
1t will be seen that while the average
consumption of malt liquors in the United
States during the last five years of the PEI
Rod compared is so per cent. more than
the average consumption during the first
five years, the average increase in the con
sumption of s%pirituous liquors between the
same periods and compared in tie same
way IS 25 per cent. In Canada the average
consumption of beer during the last five
years increases 34.8 per cent. over the aver
age consumption of the four preceding
years; yet the same comparison shows an
average increase in the consumption of
spirituous liquors of 23.S per cent. and of
wines of 42.3 per cent.
The increase in population in the United
States in five years, the period between
which the two average comparisons ale
made, is only Is per cent; the increase in
Canada for -four and one-half years, about
~ per cent.
Figures are taken for the United States
from the reports of the Bureau of Stats.
tics. The figures for Canada were fur.
nished us on request by the Canadian De-
partment of Internal Revenue. The rea-
son why the comparison begins at 1876 is
because the Federal tax on distilled liquors
since that time has remained practically
unchanged.
IN The UNITED STATES,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-29

nder the tax law, the witness would have
to swear that he rode straddle the bullet
and saw it enter the murdered mans heart.
The effect of high license is to fortify the
immoral features of the liquor business;
to destroy the moral and respectable part
OF the trade, and 10 develop it's worst ten
denotes. In Nebraska under low license
numbers OF Germans kept grocery stores
and sold in connection with their stores
lager beer. No gamblers, no prostitutes
frequent these places. The effect of high
license was to close these places because
they did not sell enough liquor to pay the
tax; but not the place where bad women
were kept to tempt men; not the place
where gambling was carried on; not q place
where men were held and robbed was
closed by increasing the tax. "The lit
tie corner grocery stores cannot carry
these burdens, and, therefore, they
disappear" but the dive, the concert
garden, the gambling hell can carry
these burdens, and therefore they remain.
aw Of Illinois: "There the tax law went
into operation" notice that he calls q high
license law a tax law "in 1883 only, and
what has it done there? It closed in one
year 1000 saloons in Chicago alone, and
blotted out 4 1000 in the State." Let us SEQ
what are facts. A leading lawyer Of the
State, the Hon. George c. Christian, sends
me the following statement: My grocer
told me he had just quit selling liquor to
families. l asked him when; he replied
when high license went into effect. Why?
Because I didn't sell $500 worth in a year,
and therefore 1 can't afford to pay the tax
and make money 1 asked, SIS this gen.
eral?' Yes said he, there are 5000 FAM
lily groceries in Chicago. One-half OF
more sold beer to families before high Ii
cense. Now not over 100 take out licenses.
The number Of saloon licenses the year be-
fore high license a $500, number Of sa-
oous licensed now $500, an apparent
decrease of 60; increase Of population
since high license, 100, 900; total old saloon
Licenses $500, less family grocers, say
1000, equal $500. Present number of
saloon licenses and only 100 family grocers
selling, $3.50. Total increase in saloons,
94o." Showing the suppression Of the
class of liquor-sellers who handle liquor
with other commodities, and an increase in
the grog- shoppers.